If there’s a Hamachi folder or LogMeIn Hamachi folder there, rename it as you did the other one.

All done. Start Hamachi, it should work. (I personally verified this fix!)

Hope that helps a few of you out there!

]]>0Leehttp://www.conceptex.co.ukhttp://conceptex.co.uk/site/?p=20122014-07-09T07:40:58Z2014-06-25T15:57:47ZI recently encountered a problem whereby every time the user tried to run a “Year End” on Sage Instant Accounts 2013, with all updates installed, it would crash. The year end wouldn’t run and they would have to try again, causing it to crash again.

Turns out the problem is caused by “Locking the date”.

During the year end procedure, ensure that you DO NOT tick “Lock Date” and DO NOT enter a date. As shown below:

That should be all folks!

That enabled my user to run the year end, successfully, first time afterwards.

Why XP support is ending

Microsoft has provided support for Windows XP for 12 years—longer than any previous Windows operating system. The time has come for us, along with our hardware and software partners, to invest our resources toward supporting more recent technologies so that we can continue to deliver great, new experiences.

What do you need to do?

Don’t panic. Just come and see us. We’ll give you honest advice and information — and check your computer if needed.

]]>0Soulhttp://www.conceptex.co.ukhttp://conceptex.co.uk/site/?p=19782014-06-25T15:58:33Z2014-01-30T09:35:13ZTHIS VOUCHER ENTITLES YOU TO 30% OFF THE FOLLOWING SERVICES:-

]]>0Soulhttp://www.conceptex.co.ukhttp://conceptex.co.uk/site/?p=19512013-09-27T11:34:28Z2013-09-27T11:33:20ZWe have had several reports from customers that they have received an email from Amazon which turned out to be a fake email. Not all Anti-Virus protection software is detecting it.

If you receive an email from Amazon and it has an attachment, delete the email.

There is a similar email from Companies House also going around. The email talks about company complaints, to try and get unsuspecting people to open the attachment.

Same again, delete it!

Also update your Security software!

]]>0Garrehhttp://www.conceptex.co.ukhttp://conceptex.co.uk/site/?p=18832013-09-25T09:22:51Z2013-06-19T08:38:39ZDuring our tech read up this morning, we’ve discovered that a lot of user’s Playstation 3’s are becoming bricked / unusable due to the mandatory

4.45 update

IF YOU’RE ASKED TO UPDATE, AVOID IT AT ALL COSTS AS IT WILL BRICK YOUR UNIT!

Users of the Playstation 3 Forums are stating that their consoles are getting stuck on the screen with “Wavy lines and stars”

If you experience this problem contact us on 01902 713 137 or bring your PS3 into our shop

]]>0Soulhttp://www.conceptex.co.ukhttp://conceptex.co.uk/site/?p=18592013-09-25T09:22:59Z2013-02-21T12:07:24ZThe notorious PCeU virus/scam/scareware is back with a new version and has infected thousands of PCs and Laptops.

Police are warning internet users to beware of a scam in which a fake message featuring the Police logo appears on their computer screen saying they have been fined and to enter banking details.

Police has received a lots of calls about the scam, in which people accessing adult websites receive a message purportedly from UK Police advising them they have been fined for accessing the site and to pay a fee.

Police have no association with any of the websites and suggest users avoid accessing such sites. Police also encourage web users to protect their computers with appropriate anti-virus software.

We can remove the virus and also provide anti-virus software to protect you in the future.

]]>0Garrehhttp://www.conceptex.co.ukhttp://conceptex.co.uk/site/?p=18192012-12-14T12:11:50Z2012-12-14T12:09:40ZThree Britons have been arrested on suspicion of distributing malicious software known as “ransomware”.

The program they are alleged to have used made victims believe their web browsing habits were being investigated by police.

The program stopped a PC working and displayed a warning message purportedly from the Metropolitan Police.

The message claimed illegal web use had been detected and demanded payment of a £100 fine.

The warning page used logos from both the Metropolitan Police and the Police Central Crime e-Crime Unit (PCEU) to make it look more like an official warning notice.

“I remind all computer users that police do not use such a method to impose or enforce fines, so if you are confronted by such a page do not enter any of your details,” said Det Insp Jason Tunn from the PCEU in a statement.

Instead of responding, said Det Insp Tunn, people should contact the police.

All three suspects, two men and a woman, are from Stoke-on-Trent and are accused of using the malicious code to defraud victims. All three are being held in custody at a Staffordshire police station.

So-called ransomware is becoming increasingly popular with cybercriminals and more usually works by preventing a computer starting up or encrypting important documents. People often fall victim by following a link to a booby-trapped website that installs the malicious program when they visit.

Earlier this month an Australian medical centre was hit by ransomware which encrypted patient records. The malicious hackers behind the program demanded 4,000 Australian dollars (£2,610) to release the records.